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Planning commission approves home cosmetic business with limits on clients
Summary
The Cottonwood Heights Planning Commission unanimously approved a conditional-use permit for a home-based nonmedical cosmetic business at 2137 Norita Way (CUP-26-001), adding conditions that operations be appointment-only, limited to one client at a time, and capped at no more than five clients per day.
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The Cottonwood Heights Planning Commission on Jan. 21 approved a conditional-use permit to allow a nonmedical, appointment-only cosmetic business to operate from a residence at 2137 Norita Way.
Staff presented Project CUP-26-001 and recommended approval subject to conditions limiting impacts on the R1A single-family neighborhood. The staff report said the business would operate indoors only, with no signage or retail sales, and that client parking must be off-street in the existing driveway. The applicant told the commission the business would operate by appointment only and serve one client at a time.
Commissioners accepted staff’s recommended conditions and added two edits for the record: explicitly limit the business to one client on site at a time and adopt a daily client-cap. Commissioners discussed a proposed 2-to-4 clients-per-day range; the final motion recorded the cap as “no more than five” clients per day. Commissioner Mills moved to approve the CUP as conditioned; Commissioner Smith seconded. Commissioners Mills, Smith, Shelton, Anderson, Barnes, Lugo and Steinman voted in favor and the motion passed.
The approval includes standard safeguards: the owner must obtain and maintain a Cottonwood Heights business license, provide required health-department documentation before issuance of a license where applicable, operate the use as incidental and secondary to the residence, and remain owner-operated with no additional employees. The conditional-use permit is subject to review and revocation if the commission finds evidence of noncompliance with conditions or applicable city codes.
The commission’s action was procedural and tied to local zoning code; it does not authorize medical or dental services, on-site retail, or signage beyond what city code allows. The applicant and staff will process any business-license requirements with the city as a next administrative step.

